The Baker County press. (Baker City, Ore.) 2014-current, May 06, 2016, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS — 3
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2016
Business & Ag
The Kids Closet opens today
on Broadway
BY KERRY McQUISTEN
News@TheBakerCountyPress.com
“There was nowhere to
get kids clothing in this
town,” said Dauna Setz-
korn.
Setzkorn, along with
daughter, Johna Almond,
decided to take matters
into their own hands. The
result? The Kids Closet—a
new and used children’s
clothing store set to open
at 2175 Broadway Street
in Baker City on Friday,
May 6.
Setzkorn lived in Baker
City for a year back in
2007, then returned to Las
Vegas citing weather and
culture shock. But then
this mom with an M.A.
in Psychology adopted a
seven-year-old boy. “A
good school system” and
“property prices” were
what drew her back to the
area about a year ago.
Store manager Almond
by chance also has a seven-
year-old at home. An es-
thetician formerly, she said
she’s working on obtaining
her Oregon license. She
also “worked in retail for a
while” in Nevada.
Both stressed that the
store isn’t a thrift store, but
Alfalfa / Orchard Mix —Small Square Premium
15 165.00-165.00 165.00
Last week’s results were:
Alfalfa —Large Square Fair
168 125.00-125.00 125.00
USDA Market News Service—AMS.USDA.gov
— Cattle Market Report —
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Vale, Oregon
Cattle sold through the auction: 886
Kerry McQuisten / The Baker County Press
Johna Almond and Dauna Setzkorn relocated with their families from Nevada to
Baker City. Their new store, The Kids Closet, opens May 6.
rather a higher end resale
shop that also offers new
clothing. There are no
consignment arrangements
offered, and clothing with
stains, missing buttons or
tears are not sold there.
Almond said that “word
of mouth” has helped
spread the news of their
opening.
Setzkorn added, “Every-
one’s excited and knocking
on the door.”
In addition to clothing,
the shop will sell strollers,
crib and toddler bedding,
car seats and bases, por-
table cribs and blankets.
Brands carried include:
Levis, Wrangler, Gap,
Oshkosh, Old Navy, Nike,
Adidas, Ralph Lauren,
Lucky Brand, Tommy Hil-
figer, Jumping Beans, Cart-
ers, Gymboree, Bugaboo
Stroller, Graco and more.
Prices will range from
$1.99 to $25.99.
A grand opening will be
held today along with a
ribbon-cutting. Promotion-
al prizes are expected to be
offered to customers.
For more information,
call 541-523-4093.
identified as Tax Lot 2201
in Section 20db of Town-
ship 9 South, Range 40
East, W.M. (Ref. 16505).
The public is invited to
attend this hearing and
to submit comments.
Testimony and relevant
evidence, either in support
of or in opposition to the
proposals, must be based
on the applicable review
criteria and must be sub-
mitted to the Planning De-
partment by 5:00 p.m. on
the hearing date, Wednes-
day, May 18th, 2016, or in
person during the hearing.
The Planning Commission
will review the application
using the criteria in the
Baker City Development
Code, Section 2.2.200-
Residential Districts- Spe-
cial Use Standards, 4.4.400
–Conditional Use Permits
– Criteria, Standards and
Conditions of Approval,
and the Baker City Com-
prehensive Plan.
The staff report will be
available for inspection on
or before May 11th, 2016 at
the County Courthouse at
1995 Third Street, Baker
City; copies can be provid-
ed for a reasonable charge,
digital versions can be
e-mailed for free. Please
contact Planner Kara Har-
ris for more information at
541-523-8219 or kharris@
bakercounty.org.
BCDC Revision: The
Planning Commission will
discuss modifications to
Chapter 3.5 - Signs, the oc-
cupancy of RVs in Chapter
4.9.100 – Temporary Use
Permits , clarifications to
Chapter 5.3 – Lots of Re-
cord, accessory structure
size restrictions in Chapter
2.2 – Residential Land Use
Districts, and changes to
Chapter 4.3.160 – Final
Plat Requirements which
would require the City to
accept any dedications
made on plats. If you have
any questions regarding
the Development Code
updates, please contact Se-
nior Planner Eva Ceder at
541-523-8219 or eceder@
bakercounty.org.
The meeting will be held
in Council Chambers at
Baker City Hall, 1655 First
Street, Baker City, OR.
BLM schedules vendor meetings for
the 2016 fire season
The Vale District of the
Bureau of Land Manage-
ment (BLM) is gearing up
for the upcoming 2016 fire
season.
In order to address
vendors and potential fire
vendors, Vale District will
hold a public meeting on
Friday, April 29, 2016 — Eastern Oregon
Prices trended generally steady compared to week
ago prices in a very limited test. Many producers
have decided to hold on to their hay for now, in
hopes for higher prices or to feed to their own ani-
mals. Many hay producers are sold out for the year.
Tons Price Range Wtd Avg
Accessory structure conditional
use permit on agenda May 18
On Wednesday, May
18th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
the Baker City Planning
Commission will hold a
public hearing to consider
a Conditional Use Permit
request for an acces-
sory structure, as well as
a public work session at
6:00pm to review potential
changes to the Baker City
Development Code.
CUP-16-030: Applicant,
Larry Raley, on behalf of
property owner, LaVelle
Woodcock, has requested
a Conditional Use Permit
(CU-16-030) to construct a
±1,200 square foot acces-
sory structure located at
605 Foothill Drive, Baker
City in the Residential
Medium-Density (R-MD)
Zone. The property is
— Weekly Hay Report —
Monday, May 16, from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
BLM staff will be on hand
to answer questions that
vendors may have on food
provision and land use
agreements.
We are currently solicit-
ing interest related to food
and hydration services and
agreements for land for fire
camps, helibases, incident
command posts, and other
incident-related needs.
If you have any ques-
tions, contact Rodolfo
Forde at (541) 473-6276 or
Ed Delaney at (503) 808-
6550.
Additional information
about BLM’s contracting
program is available online
at:
www.blm.gov/or/pro-
curement
The BLM manages more
than 245 million acres
of public land, the most
of any Federal agency.
This land, known as the
National System of Public
Lands, is primarily located
in 12 Western states, in-
cluding Alaska. The BLM
also administers 700 mil-
lion acres of sub-surface
mineral estate throughout
the nation.
Steer Calves
300-400# Bulk 159.00 - 174.00 Top 176.00
400-500# Bulk 157.00 - 176.00 Top 177.00
500-600# Bulk 153.00 - 181.00 Top 183.00
Heifer Calves
300-400# Bulk 147.00 - 165.00 Top 169.00
400-500# Bulk 136.00 - 164.00 Top 170.00
500-600# Bulk 128.00 - 144.00 Top 146.50
600-700#
700-800#
800-900#
900-1,000#
Yearling Steers
Bulk 143.00 - 152.00 Top 153.00
Bulk 135.00 - 145.00 Top 146.00
Bulk 126.00 - 132.00 Top 134.50
Bulk 111.00 - 117.00 Top 118.00
Yearling Heifers
600-700# Bulk 120.00 - 129.00 Top 132.00
700-800# Bulk 116.00 - 127.00 Top 132.50
800-900# Bulk 111.00 - 117.00 Top 118.00
900-1,000# Bulk N/A Top N/A
Thin Shelly Cows 47.00 - 61.00
Butcher Cows 63.00 - 71.00
Butcher Bulls 74.00 - 87.00
Stock Cows Yng. N/A
Hfretts. 81.00 - 104.00
Stock Cows Older. - 975.00 - 1275.00
ProducersLivestock.com
541-473-3136
— Log Price Report —
Price per 1,000 board feet: Northeast Oregon
Currently the local log market is flooded with
fire salvage logs. The log buyer for Malheur
Lumber Co. stated they have all the logs they
need under contract and are not accepting any
new purchases. BCC/LLC of La Grande has
receive so many burned fire salvage logs they
are no longer accepting logs at the La Grande
log yard. Any additional pine logs have to be
delivered to the Elgin Log yard cut in plywood
lengths and to a 8 inch top. For these pine
logs cut in plywood lengths, BCC is offering
$280.00/mbf. They are also paying $410.00/
mbf for Doug Fir & Western Larch. For White
Fir they are offing $310.00/mbf. At the Pilot
Rock Saw Mill BCC is offing $360.00/mbf for a
12 to 15 inch top, for 16 to 19 inch top $400.00/
mbf & offing $425.00/mbf for 20 inch plus top
Courtesy of Arvid Andersen,
Andersen Forestry Consulting
— Precious Metals Report —
Price per ounce, USD
Gold: $1,282.60
Silver: $17.33
Platinum: $1064.34
Palladium: $604.10
Bloomberg.com
— Ag Commodities —
Corn: $376.75/bu/USD
Wheat: $469.00/bu/USD
Soybeans: $1022.75/bu/USD
Oats: $198.00 bu/USD
Rough Rice: $11.44/cwt/USD
Canola: $501.20 CAD/mwt
Live Cattle: $116.38/lb./USD
Feeder Cattle: $143.05/lb./USD
Lean Hogs: $82.93/lb./USD
Bloomberg.com